The evening world. Newspaper, March 17, 1909, Page 11

= ee JMCKSON, POOR © |20,000 Mulligan Guests Havea = | —— Fine Time in the Annuai Gay TUNR RY MULL GAN REACHED OVER mAUOE, TECSIE, FAY, BETTY, AGNED AND ANION MORE TOVHAKE = / JUDGE REBNOCHANI/@ { =) GAVEL HAND ioe WA, HEE T Whirl PACE LA Have My Health, Don’t Mind the Rest,” Former Attor- ney-General Says. ~ A HOTION » PICTURE QF ALFRED J. se. JONNGON, 'HE OFFENDED TAMMANY | ——— Gave Receiverships to Assist- ants and Turned Down Organization Selections, Former Attorne @chuyler Jackson a Hotel Yt clghth street, and after registering went Willian Lathan, out to look up an office in which to fol Mr, Jackson has decided to cast the shadow of his low the profession of law. HANYIUOME future in the valleys of Manhattan. HARRY : f UnoLeyy \\ GUN GabRY fa (ER ke th \ " riend says that you take up the John €yev practice of law a poor man, and that XY Your living is al the futur asked of Mr. Jackson by an E & —~—— We the case than [ fed, “but T shall and see T had some « t tho prin ted to go it Elite of the Bowery and Fifth Avenue at the ‘Associa- tion’s Big Ball. neeting Nang out a as and DP ean earn a li He added with « great bellever in n as I keep a proper ac self I don't much by others.” In view of the fact that many of his assistants gathered wealth through acting as bank receivers the plight of the 1 of (he office ts in- teresting. All of the o r to be !n comfortable | Some are connected with big f al interests, in vogue has such a tremendot while others are enjoying the men and women tried to gather at a profits of the fat receiverships which ‘ance. It was a cc ntion of Jackson gave them Poltan New York, and a ga: From Dec, 6 until Jan, 29 Jackson |an hardly be imagined, Everybody was a patient in the Albany Hospital, |#84 @ good time, and it was all as auffering from typhoid fever. He was |#F@ne a8 a Sunday-school picnic, at near to death at one time, but none of pat good Pell | oe the beneficlaries of his generosity while Wn Nas there? | Big CL in oMfce came near tim, There was |. Sullivan, of course, and also Paddy | \y | And Christte Sullivan, They represented | gi fome talk of s dinner to him, but It| the cian from the Bpare ceased when Jackson got well enough | : to Journey to South Carolina. They all | Jeffries in a Box. forgot him—his star was descending. | Roger Sullivan, Democratic National| stylr “Your former subordinates all seem Committeeman from Illinois; John Ken- to be doing well,” was suggested hedy, the strongest Democrat in Erie “Tam glad to hear tt," replied Jack- | County; Police Judges Herrman and fon. “f tried to help them all—per- | Corrigan; William Willis, executive sec haps here 1s where I mostly failed. 1} retary to Mayor McClellan; City Com- have been told that I should have done | missioners too numerous to mention, more for myself, but I am satisfed every Tammany district Jeader in the “And, say,” he continued, changing county, and thousands of others the subject immediately, "I discovered dropped in to pay their respects to the a river without any name down in crowd at the Mulligan ball, South Carolina, and I got out ina row- | Jamey J, Jeftries, t with my- care what ts sald and early attend th 1 dance of the I rence Mull! Association, ¢ of Bower. Q Not since the fan er of Mrs. 4. Char! H ized milk in the city delivered this way, SAFEST FOR CHIL- boat and put my appetite Into that the undefeated | sof DW OORLT NowELVambrandy. (ontake: ail heavy nwelahtlinriae’tehler kwaalliile don Arathor DREN AND HOME fall out of the world, for I have my box, attended by William Morris, Ea Ve USE. good health and what more can & ward Ey man want?” ard Everett Pidgeon, Lou Housman, | of Chicago; ‘Poor Vie" Meduire, Joe | {Pit Mas MUTUAL MILK AND youre Taman . Humphries and Eugene Gaus, | Mrs. “Harry CU) ‘The former Attorney-General began Jeffries was there, too, sceing that her| ball, Byte fain Ofice, his career in Buffalo, Hits success a8 | tie tenws didn't lose: hie eat | ladies y the male | 214 Bunt 22d St, an asaistent public prosecu got him the nomisation as Attorney-General on | the Deri cratic ticket. After his elec- tlon he offended his sponsor, State Chairman “Fingy” Conners, by’ charg- tng full tilt against a forming telephone jst in Rochester. te began many actions, but finished none, and his final political error was to turn down Charles F, Murphy's Tammany-made _ recelyers for the Wnickertocker Trust Company. The Democratic State Convention was nota- ble for the Ice heaped upon Jackson, But Jackson {s still a young man. He is now a registered voter of New York County, and he says that he has decided to live out the remainder of his days right here among his chief critics, ——————— WOMAN FAINTS im" Brady, "Dan the Dude” Mul- cahy, Commodore Dutch, "Kid" Griffo, and other celebrities were there also. | While the march was in progress a 0 jlvely confetti fight occurred between ! | the parties occupying the boxes of “Big |Tim" Sullivan and “Larry” Mulligan, The half-brothers led their respective i forces, and $100 worth of confetti (which attracted all the dancers’ attention, —— ' “Big Tim," collar wilted, his shirt ' ” jf, Softened by the perspiration, looked a "Jane Dugan,” Apparentiy |signt, but. hie babs-ixe complexion , oH mae grew the brighter. | Wealthy, Still Refuses to | a nurse, who carried a three-months- old infant around on her arm. Several in? an! Il-appearing @xclted mothers wanted to have the yang va ah ae te ay dancer arrested for cruelty, oh sed to tell her ri erence ees Countless Stage Beauties. j!s going some and then some more), One of the amazing features of the Give Real Name. ive any information regard- Hae ae Stage beauties were in abundance, PROMPT SERVICE Re MUTUAL MILK is pure and wholesom: to start with, We keep it that way so cin you, bec WH you get it in SEAL- ED AIR-TIGHT BOT- TLES that ensure ab- solute cleanliness and purity, MUTUAL is the only pasteur- norton el. 840 Gramercy. “Freddy” Kernochan, who sits on the | Be eee 2 ae [Police Magistrate's bench when he is| | not sipping tea with the “400,” led the! JORDAN MORIARTY 8:00, 155-157-159 EAST 2382 ST. ONE DOOR WEST OF THIRD AVE. Don't deprive your family of the comforts of a cozy, well furnished home because you may at present be a little bit short and lack the ready cash. Buy on our easy payment system—a few dollars deposit and a little each week or month—and we can assure you that you will be well satisfied with the transaction. $7.98 will buy this $11.00 White Enamelled Metal Bedstead. Has heavy posts and spindles, Brass rods on head and foot and strong heavy casters: This Bed to be had in all sizes, Terms, $1.00 Deposit & 50c grand march with Mra, Larry Mulligan. | Others in line were former Under | Sheriff “Al” Johnson, Tammany Dis- j trict Leaders Curry, Dietz, Goodwin, | Culkin and Larney; George Young Banchle, George B, Van Cleve, secre- | tary of the Tax Payers’ Protective | Union; Gene McGuire, touted as the |Next Bronx Borough President; Billy Gibson, George and John Considine, Sam Harris, the theatrical manager, and Vincent Bryan, More Celebrities, “Honest John Kelly, “Diamond o | Was used in a series of attacks, which march was a masquerader dressed as per Week the ————— —— ____! tng herself’ when she was arrested.) oy the show girls who paraded in the charged with shoplifting na Sixth ave- | Teen were Grace Washburn, Mildred : | nue department store yesterday, had qipson, May Maloney, Harrlet. For- $99.49 for this $30.00 another outbreak of hysteria to-day sythe, Jeanne Horton, Lillian Rice, 6 (dn Oak Butfet taken from the | May Hopkins, Rose Winters, Belle Ash ton, Sadie McIntosh and enough others ‘to overflow the stage of the Hippo- |drome. Willlam Stephen Devery was a dancer He seemed to take as much pleasure — while she was being Jefferson Market prison to the Tombs {n a prison van. She fainted before she reached the! Tombs, and the two other women pris- | ongs in the van tried In vain to re- suacitate her. On the arrival at the ‘Tombs the woman was hurried into the room of Matron O'Brien, She came to! her senses there, but at once began cry- {ng and screaming again, and condemn- | ing herself for her dishonesty. She still wore the black silk dress and the dia- mond rings which attracted attention to her as probably a wealthy woman when she was Arrested. Matron O'Brien did her best to per- suade the prisoner to tejl her real |! name, so that her husband and friends may be communtcated with to bail her out. Ball was fixed at only $200. But she steadfastly refused to give any Le SE rather stay in prison all my life,” she screamed, “than to have my husband or any of my family know what I have done, My name js) given as Jane Dugan, Let it a." Richly polished, has French bev- elled mirror, 4 drawers and cupboards, $2.00 Gash & $1:00 Weak Is Your | Hair Falling? When your scalp is too dry or (oo ofly, covered with dandruff or irritated; when your hair falls, splits or fados and loses {ts Justre, vigor and beauty, it should have Immediate and Intelli- gent treatment. The methods used at my office speod- {ly overcome all scalp troubles, restore the lustre to the hair and promote a uxurlant and beautiful growth. I give you my personal attention | unless my treatments are entirely {ufactory will refund your money, Call, write or telephone (2126—38th 8t.), for advice, infofmation or appointment. JAMES B. QUINN 1103 MONOLITH BUILDING 45 Weet 34th St., New York $99.98 for this $30.00 8-Fiece Mahogany Fin- ished Frame Parlor Suite nly polished and attr: ly carved. Covored in Velour or Damask; | Pstantially upholstered; strong steel springs. Terms, $2:° Deposit and 51° par Waek hi: su Another George M. Coban song with next = wee ee ooo értisements for The World may be te ” ing at Grand Opera ,.* Ms new appear a ay ee — ottive | _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1909, Double Surety Stamps Up to 12 0’Cloc THE LOWEST PRICES in the City and PROFIL SHARING STAMPS Redeemable in Premiums or Merchandise Sixth Avenue, 2 ONEILL-Apams @ The Co-operative Store Restaurant, Adams Building, Fifth Floor ONE SURETY STAMP with Each Ten Cent (10c) Purchase, Ten FREE Surety Stamps to Start Each Book. Oth to 22d Street President Tatt Said: Eyer, business man who i ing the law may go ahead with all the energy in his Possession without fear of interference trom the Administration,” The time for hesitation months ago, even before time: mendous increase in business du the response of our patrons, we k proved conditions was entirely warranted. We believe it within the bounds of truth to say that no house In Greater New York is show- ing a more complete stock of merchandise at the lowest prices com- mensurate with good business methods than this Company, We prepared many ied for the better, for a tre- year 1909, and, judging from t our confidence in the im- These Exceptionally Pretty $2.50 Flowered Crepe Kimonos each One of which we illustrate. Made of fine quality Persian crepe, white crounds, in different color flowers, wide Free” hands of wash ribbon tor border, Pt tiv the regular way these garments would bring $2.50, During this sale, which is for Thursday only, you have \ your Choice TOT. eee eee eee $3} 48 No C, O. D., Mail or Telephone Orders. Adams Building—Second Floor, Showing the New Spring Models of Women’s High and Low Shoes Women’s Tan Russia Calf Two and Three Hole Ties Wide silk ribbon lace, turn and light welt, extension edge soles, new toe shapes, Cuban heels, Brown viet kid, foxed with brown suede top, three-hole Oxfor d Ties, silk ribbon lace, turn soles, perforated vamp, Cuban heels. Very smart low cut Shoes for Spring wear. ; ; $3.50 Distinctly High Class Button Shoes for Women Made of the popular suede leather, very soft and easy in the foot, in the best shade of taupe, also black, Made on the new- est model lasts, with Cuban heels. Value $5.00, $3.50 tor We Sell S. & S. New Perfect Dressing For cleaning all colors of suede shoes, Does not rub off or soil the garment, At Adams Bt 25¢ “It’s It” Finger Piece Lyeglasses, $2.25 cata del TG SS AP TENG Tes =) GLA are so shaped that they contorm to the curve of the bridge of the nose, evenly distributing the pressure, so that there is no cutting of the skin, and are comfortable and secure, They are 12-KARAT GOLD FILLED, warranted for 10 years, and f ity periscopic crystal lenses, They are sold by $2.25 First Floor—Adams Building, An expert optometrist in attendance, Silver Hand Bags at $3.95 For Values as High as $9.00 s—with French gr e and gun metal, wit exceptionally close mesh of others. Values r 1 the Jot at..... inte In Both Buildi German Silver Hand B. some finished in gold mesh bags, some ¥ of some styles, p $9.00. Your che { plain frames, Il shirred ring imited number to eels) First Floor. Wotee om —_—_—_— Spring Showing of Baby Carriages and Go-Carts One ofthe largest assortments to be seen in New York. The most reliable goods made, and all marked at reason- able prices. : Folding Go-Curts........ $1.75 to $10.00 Reed | Carts. ....$7.50 to $15.00 1 leather and reed ( s and Go-Carts, at $12,50 to $25.00 Pesunbulators. .. $46,00 to $30,00 Special Thursday Offering $14.00 Reed Go-Carts at $7.50 , made of best quality ree ce quoted... Wes, ad These Go-Cart : Sale of Undermuslins For Easter Brides LOT I—Gowns—\ s lipover styl ol yokes and hemsti rultles, Short Skirts beep rulfle of hemstitched tucks, Corset Covers —Nainsook and trimmed front and back with pretty solid pattern embroidery; also colored effects in pink and blue,| others have lace insertions and ribbon f Chemise—Cambric, edged with torchon lace, P Combinations —Nainsook, trimmed with face and ribbon, dimity, Drawers — With ruffles of embroidery and tee, lace insertions, tucks and hemstitching, Special, 44c, \ Lot 1—Combinations—Yokes with medallions of embr ribbon, Drawers —With umbeetla ruttle of open or blind embroidery, I r trimmed} olery, lace edge and Gowns —In the chemise style, and V shapes, yoke of embroidery inserti ins, beading and ribbon, £ Skirt Chemise—Nainsook, trimmed bottom, yokes of embroidery, two rows of i y dery tows of beading an i , eading and 69c Each Corset Covers—With insertions of lace and] embroidery medallions, special price, 69c. _Lot I— Drawers — Isabella and regular) shapes, made of nainsook and dimity, full ruffles, | trimmed with Val, lace insertion, blind embroid.| ery, fancy tucking and fancy ribbon bows, Combinations — Nainsook an heat embroidery, ribbon drawn, alse tions and ribbon, ; dimity, with} ) lace inser- Petticoats —Flounce trimmed with ins of lace and lace ruffles, stitching, 1 ertions , also embroidery and hem- 95¢ Corset Covers—Nainsook, medallions off Bach embroidery; lace insertions, embroideries, ribbon and beading, Skirt Chemise—Yokes of two and three in- Sertions of lace embroidery, in various patterns, beading, ribbon drawn, trimmed ruffle on skirt. Gowns—In all wanted materials, neat and elaborate trimmings of lace and embroidery, spe- clal price, 95¢, Lot IV—Gowns—In the empire, high, V) and chemise styles, trimmed with torchon or Val,| laces, embroidery, ribbon, ete, ; in dimity, nainsook and cambric, Combinations — Yokes of Cluny and em- broidery insertions, beading at waist, trimmed | ruffles on skirt or drawers, Corset Covers —Dimity and nainsook, trimmed with a variety of new laces and em- broideries, $1.25 x Each Drawers—With ruffles of Maltese and Val. laces, embroidery, ribbon, ete. Petticoats—Deep flounce of embroidery or hemstitched tucked ruflles. | _ Skirt Chemise — With yokes of Val. lace | insertions, beading, ribbon and medallions, regu. lar $1.50, for $1.25, Extra Long Sheets A Sheet too short can spoil a good night's rest. Down in the new State of Oklahoma hotel keepers are compelled by law to turnish sheets of a certain length, so that all men can sleep in comfort, To-morrow, Thursday, extra long sheets at a special Price [J _ Size 90x99, at, each Hem- | Size 81x108, at, eac stitched | Size 81x99, at, each...... ld Sheets Size 90x 108; value $1.50 and $1.30, sp zl , $1.00 and $4.4 Hemstitched Pillow Cases su VEO SBE EG CU Nioniiontanince onudnouanianne 25¢ O'Neill Building—Second Floor, Men’s W. L. Douglas Shoes At $2.59 and $2.95 Sold by This Famous Maker at $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 We carry at all times a complete stock of sizes—factory damaged— slight imperfections that do not detract from the wearing quality or looks of these splendid Shoes. Adams Building—Basement, || White House Cook Book Special at a most unusual v Go-Carts and Caitiages sold on our popular Club Plan, = We Give Surety Stamps and Redeem fin ©! "1 n I | | lee 58c Adams Building—First Flo Them for Premiums or Merchaniise makes more offers of positons | than any other two mediums in the universe.